davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Settling a Eeud.

PRESCOTT, AR1z., September A.-Under
Sheriff Warrell has received word from Ton
ii basin that feud fight occurred there on
the 18th in which Thomas Graham, Joseph
Ellingwood and man named Middleton
were killed on the Graham side, and George
Newton and James Tewksbury on the
Tewksbury side. The Graham party ann
pushed themselves near John Tewksbury's
house and found Tewksbury on guard.
When the Graham party were discovered the
battle commenced, with the above result.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Sugar Manufactory-A Great Spring.

NEWTON, KAN, September 23.-Prelimina-
~ steps were taken this evening by the
chamber of commerce for the establishing
of factory at this place for the manufac-
ture of sugar from sorghum. The plant is
to cost $4,000. The entire stock was SUBJ
scribed and work will commence on the
building at once.
A remarkable spring of water was found
on Grants place, near town, to-day, with a
capacity sufficient alone for the needs of a
city of 10000 people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Indiana Corn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September 22.-The
Ne,rs has made a careful review of the corn
crop of Indiana. Opinions have been Sc
cured from all persons in position to Judge
correctly. The yield in the state will be
about 60 per cent of an average. There is
yet large amount of old corn in the crib,
which will have an important bearing upon
prices this fall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
A Farmer Robbed.

an aged farmer of this county, was robbed on
an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train to-day,
losing $3.50 and note for 500. A young
man who occupied the same seat with him
is supposed to have picked his pocket, but
he has not been seen since the arrival of the
train in this city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Judge Redden Withdraws.

Ell DORADO, KAN, September 22.-Judge
A. T.. Redden, the republican nominee for
judge of the Twenty-sixth district, an
nounces his withdrawal as a candidate for
that Office, giving as his reason that his bust
ness interests will no longer permit him re-
naming on the bench. A committee will
be called to put in another candidate. Mr.
Redden's announcement is q complete sur
prise to everybody.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Private Hospital Burned.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL, September 21.-Short-
ly after IL o'clock to- day, Oak Lawn Retreat,
private hospital for the insane near this
city, was burned to the ground; loss $4,000.
1t was so far from the city that the fire en-
gines were unable to reach it in time to do
any good. The proprietor, DR.. A. McFar-
land, was quite seriously burned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

hANoAS VII, DVpC5ulU6r Il, 1857.
CATTLE-Receipts LAST head; shipments, LIZA
head. Market on change to-day was strong.
Good to choice 81 COCA 40, common to medium
s. 25GS 90; stockers, 81 0062 60; feeding steers
81 6563 Is; grass Texas steers, 81 25@S 90; COWS
81 aG2 IS.
.HOGS-Receipts $40 head; shipments 1.ss6
Market on change to-day was shade steady.
Good to choice. 81 1894 IS; common to medium
a 2065 20; skips and pigs. 81 7564 so.
SHEEP = Receipts. 146; shipments Ill
S ooss rs; c common u to medium, q ooa2 IS '0'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
IpauirY Demanded.

PARIS, September 26.-Premier Rouvier
has conferred with the minister of foreign
affairs and the minister of justice relative to
the frontier incident. After the receipt of
the official report of the affair it was decided
to send note to Berlin requesting the
German government in the interest of the
continuance of friendly relations to insti-
tute an inquiry into the affair without delay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
The Jury's Verdict.

LONDON, September 21.-The coroner's
jury in the case of the victims of the Exc
ter theatre fire rendered verdict that they
came to their death through accident and
blames the architect of the building for not
providing sufficient means of exit and CEN
sures the authorities for not having the de-
feet remedied.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
PRYOR RETAINED.

The Friends and Sympathizers of the
Condemned Anarchists Making Hard
Fight for Their Lives.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, September pa SEN
sation was caused in political circles here
last night by Roger A. Pryor, who, it is be-
ieved, will be retained as permanent coun-
sci in the anarchist cases. General Pryor
said Captain Black had found it impossible
to come to-day, but would certainly arrive
Friday. When asked whether he had been
employed as permanent counsel, Mr.. Pryor
said he would not say. He also said he could
not tell what line of defense he would follow
until he had seen Mr.. Black.
ADMITS IT LATER.
General Pryor said this afternoon that he
had been retained by the anarchists sympa-
thizers to aid in the efforts to be made for
the condemned men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Che PLAYED For Big Money.

IHNcHBuBa, Va, September ga wo-
man giving the name of Mrs. Jennie Thorn
ey was arrested in the National Exchange
bank to-day while attempting to cash q
check ON the New Orleans National bank fol
$1,000. The check is either raised or
forgery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
ADeep Red Circular.

CHICAGO, September 21.-A circular OF
deep red anarchist tendency is being clrcu-
lated in Chicago, headed: 10 the WORKING
men of the United States of North
America" and denouces the action OF the
supreme court in unfolding the decision
The circular refers to Captain Bonfieid as
''The notorious police banGit," and villifies
Judge Gary without stint. The circular is
signed: ''The Federation of Trades
Unions," and was printed in New York 9I
Police Captain ODonnel telephoned this
afternoon all over the city to have all per-
sons found distributing the circular arrested.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Arrested Without Trouble.

FI0eENcE, A. T., September pa courier
arrived here at midnight from Sheriff Fry
er's posse at Dudleyville, and reported the
arrest of Eskimingen and his entire band of
Indians without any trouble, Wednesday
forenoon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Advise Calmness.

PARIS, September 26.-Paris papers urge
the people to regard the shooting affair on
the frontier with calmness, in order not to
embarrass the government in their handling
of the case. The Journal dies Bats says the
wounded officer was in civilian dress when
ahof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
New Bank Authorized.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September 24.-The
Comptroller of the currency has author
lied the German-American National bank,
of Kansas City. Mo-, to begin business, with
a capital of $25O,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-01
Davitt Coming to America.

.QuEENsrowN, September 22.-Michael Da-
witt sailed for America to-day, He goes on
strictly private business, will make no pub
October 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

being under the Impression that her htte e,,i W.
inside tho house. cried out, on when an oin mar
In a hurry stepped In and attacked the bloOu,
thirster with an axe, when she snapped at him ana
wounded him in the ece but the man with pres
ence OF mind contrved to shut her up in the house
by fastening It's door, and. IL was growing dark.
large net was laid around the house TO prevent her
escapng during night. On the next morning some
native shikaries came, and on opening the doors OF
the house the chetah leaped out and broke throusn
the net and after wounding several persons among
the spectators she again got inside OF another noue
the doors OF which Immediately closed
Tho chetah thus shut in an opening was causeu
in the roof OF the house, through which the shikare5
managed to shoot her dead. The chctah was apout
seven cuhts in length from the tip OF her nose TO the
end OF her tail Two tea planters belonging 10 inc
neghborlng gardens werc also present NJ inc p,aoe
and asked OF the villagers 10 allow them TO nave
shot at tho spotted animal: but the shkarcs ou ho
consent to it, though they wcrc promised reward Oh
so rupees by those gentlemen The cbetah has
wounded some ton persons, Of whom two have died
since and another il Wing in precarous stare Bv
the by IL should be mentioned that the village whore
tho chetah made its appearance Is free from any
tlnrle worth the and the presence OF such ah
animal has been unprecedented occurrence mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
BIG STEAMERS DEFINED At THE BAR
FOG KEEPS THE UMBRIA AID THE SoHMANDiE OVER
TWENIY-FOUR nOURs OuTsIDK.

FOG KEEPS THE UMBRIA AID THE SoEMANDfE OVER
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OUTSIDE.
The thick fog which hung over the Lower Bay and
around Sandy Hook sunday and yesterday caused a
practical suspension OF navigation by ocean vessels
arriving at and departing from this port The heavy
mist began 10 come in from seaward early Saturday
afternoon lust several steamers were starting
from their piers and at high tide nj 80 r. ~ IL ad be
come thick M the bar that the pilots ordered le an
chors overheard the night just beyond the NarroWs
The Cnard steamship Umbra arrived of the par AZ
GLIB O'Clock Saturday night and has been Obliged 10
re- main there She not discovered by the
observer at Sandy Hook until twenty four hours after
she had dropped her anchor III the log ts thls MORN
ing she can the bar the high tide between and
10 o'clock and reach her pier about noon Her mails
from the city. but owing the Health regulations no
passengers could be brought ashore at that Tine.
copy of the Umbria log indicates that she steamed $40
knots from Friday 10 Saturday noon, when Is ne
lieVcd he the best days ever made by Ncssel
coming westward The best previous run was $50 maui
cal miles, made by the Etrlria ,
william Barbour Mrs. Lawrence Barrett and daughter
j. r. BadOuine, Colonel X. H. Dulany, Colonel FIRE., Dr
Walter German Bishop Ireland. Il. W. Jones, Count ana
Countess Cecil kearncy Frederick Lay" J3hh Aaeleal
landt Palmer, IL Staples Potter Or L. D. sc0V captain
seagrave, British Consul to Baltimore; Captain X, sym
ingtOn General Tan Lambert Tree, United states Mnls
Brussels; Major j. j. Upham. u D. a, ana vert d.
The French Line steamship Normandio arrived at
Sandy Hook early sunday morning, and sho too was kept
Jared better than those the Unbra. IA they were
brought 10 the city on the steamer George starr at
O'Clock last cY cning Among them were T. W. ApDot e.
4 Rarry Able Blanchard, the Rev. Father CardcIa,JOhn
Good Thomas H. Lynch W. X. Morgan. Bishop Poo, OF
Guayaquil. and Mrs T. Mason Smith, .
AT sunset last evening the density OF the log increased
and the city developed in heavy mist AZ an carry
hour this morning there were no Indications that IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
, noe THRICE FACES LOCOMOTIVE.

N<sBLTOf
neasant little village Is the village OF Arhgton on
che line OF the Greenwood Lake Railroad In NewJersey
n has several hundred houses filled with pleasant
peope All Of them like dogs II would DC nara 10 nha
man in the village who does not own dog Dogs OF
high degree ard low degree ana OF All the
shades OF pedigree haunt the highways anu pyways
Ths Iit,e railway station where the maids and marons
assemble nightly TO meet their huspahds present VI
prospective returning IRON Fac fa@v Is represenoa
iW the FAMILY dog who would consider that he had mol
dome his duty by his protectors he failed 10 DC AT he
Station in time 10 plant pair of muddy forepaws on the
@ on shirt front of the head OF the house as he
iigs from the Months ago this canine fraternity
sae,ned to imagine that the locomotive, Win us ohs
limo Of cars was some ill-oonditoned monster when
swallowed their masters every morning ana dlsgoIgeu
them every night and that eventually the ohsse,
their hatred OF the locomotive was terrinc; ...,
Not long ago they evidently decided that sometnng
more effectual than yeps and bowls must be treo,
Whether thew cast to decide which should take the
track and dispute the passage OF the train or wheher
the noble brute resolved OF nus owl AZ Tpon nnf two
weeks ago Jack big black and tan dog planted himself
boldly In front Of the p m train Inc engineer a d
stood his ground until the train almost upon him
Then he dropped into hollow between the sleepers and
scaped unhurt His comrades greeted him enthusiast
fcav but he walked home with the air OF one VINO had
ONLY half performed his duty. ,u,. A.,
The nexf night he again faced the train. This time
he did not drop The cowcatcher gathered him up and
fiung him into a sand bank hfty feet away lie MADE
about fourteen revolutions In trying 70 reacn tne spo
near his tail where the COW catcher had nrst introduced
itself 10 him and then trotted home A.,
Two nights later returned to the old place on the
an yaned defsnce The locomotive landed him in the
same sand bank with feet straight up IN the air Inc
Shades of night settled down what looked like the
corpse of very tired dog His comrades departed
sOrrowfully II 10 prepare for a funeral
For two days Jacks home was silent ana deserted
On the third day the supposed corpse walked INTO tnt
house very silent and subdued, but Enthusiastically awe
He Is now well and as noisy rs ever Mr.: Manly, who
owns him. says he would not take 500 for him. d'
Thinks that dog which 1--we through three encoun
tiers with locomotive must have more lives than cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
STEERING UP METHODIST PREACHERS

PHILADELPHIA. May 8 (SpeciaD.-At the Methodist
ministers meeting thi, morning. Thomas W. Price said
that when he joined the church all that required
was desire to be saved; but now candidate must
first pledge himself to contribute to the various funds Of
the church. He thought the imposition of such pledge
was usurpaton OF the right that belonged to nobody
but God alone and he could not endure such action and
he had yet to become member Of the Methodist
Church he could not join It, He pointed out errors In
he Centennial Book published sometime ago and then
urned his attention TO the report OF the Philadelphia
Conference which he said could not be accepted as au
thoty He declared that the report exaggerated tho
of members the probable value of church prop
erty and Of the OF ministerial salary paid. He
then turned his attention the reports OF the Methodist
Orphanage and Home and he said the statement OF tho
receipts and expenditures disgrace to any Intel
ligent man. He doubted the report of tile Board OF
Church Extension that only S99445 had been collected
In to the last charge the Rev. Dr. Paxson, OF
the Board, said he knew OF such malignant and
unfounded assault upon any association. 49,
Tie Rev. j. W. Sayres moved To lay the paper ana the
subject the table, but Mr. Price insisted that IN all
decency he ought TO have hearing and said II was cow
ardly not give him q chance TO answer Dr. Paxson
Mr. Sayres said 10 not and shook his finger under
Dir Prices nose Several OF the preachers were on their
feet talking at the time and Chairman MeConnel
begged them not TO forget that they were Methodist
preachers. -.
true and the Rev A Gilbert asked that no personals
ties be allowed Dy tho chair In the midst or the debate
and just It was becoming warm, motion to adjourn
was declared carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

by persons Who attacked by mid form Of rheumatism.
neglect TO seek prompt relief Subsequent torture
vented by immediate resort to Hosteters Stomach Bit
terra slight exposure an draught will beget this
painful maady there is prodspOstiOn to it in tho
but well nigh impossible TO eradicate when matured No
evidence relation to this superb blood depurent s moro
positive than that which establishes It's efficacy as pre-
yeniye and remedy for Rheumatism Not only u thor
ough but safe which the vegetable and mineral poisons
often taken cuaves Of tho disease not Besides
polling the rheumatic virus from the sem 1t overeones
fever and ague blioasness. constipation and dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
THE YUKON SURVEY.
DR.. DAwsoSs CANADIAN GOVERNMENT PARTY

DR.. DAwsoNs CANADIAN GOVERNMENT PARTY
READY FOR WORK.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, April 24-To-day's train
from Ottawa brought DR.. Dawson and his Canadian
Government Survey party, consisting of Messrs. Nc
Council, Mcfsvoy aud Oglvie, their way tc the ex
pl0raton and survey of the upper Yukon. The route
now projected by Dr. Dawson is via Stickeen River to
portage thence across TO Peace Lake. across tho d
lake and down Peace and Lizard Rivers to the Mack
enzie Messrs. Mcconnell and Mcfsvoy expect to
accompany him part way, but from the Peace River
to cross over to the Pelly, and down the Yukon.
The party will then explore the Cassar mining dis
trct where the gold mining is now creating q
ton. They expect TO return home in October. Mr..
Oglvie, however, will enter by the Chllkat River,
being the route followed by Schwatka in his exploia-
ton OF the Yukon. His plan is to spend the winter
there and thus be the spot early explorations In
the summer of 1888.
Mr.. Ocilyie has been north before and knows some
things about hyperborsal regions not generally known
and by no means easy believe. Listen to few of
his observations In 1888. near Edmonton, In Alba
basca eight bushels OF wheat sown on about five acres
of land yielded $50 bushels, samples or which
weighed sixty-six pounds per ogshei. In the same
season and pace the Roman Catholic mission sowed
thirty acres with wheat and harvested 2OO bushels
weighing sxtytwO to sixty three pounds per busLel.
He knows of yields Of 900 bushels OF turnps and OF
600 Ct potatoes per acre.
AT Dunbegan on the Peace River, which river was
surveyed by Dr. Dawson In 1879 " hen he went In by
way OF the Skeena River and crossed over to the
Peace giving the first authentic geological knowledge
of this extensive region In latitude o60 north hfteen
pounds of barley gave yield OF as many bushels,
weighing sixty pounds per bushel. At the same
place fifty pounds OF wheat yielded twenty-seven
bushels. At that latitude the Peace River did not
freeze in 1855 till November 20, and in 1885 1t had
not yet frozen when he LETT on December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
KNIGHTS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
COMPARED TO vULTUREs RATHER THAN LIONS BY
SUSPENDED MEMBER.

b Barry and T. B. Mcguire Of the General Executive
Board Of the Knights of Labor will arrive In the city tns
morning and begin their investigation OF the troubles Oh
the order Just when they will begin or what they VIII
investigate known definitely One of the members
OF the suspended local assembly OF tin and sheet IRON
workers leaving the headquarters OF Disrc.
Assembly 40 yesterday and when asked II he was noS
afraid to venture into that den OF lions, said:
The people Pyhagoras Hall more Ike yutures tnan
Hons Lions have noble qualities whlch you WIZ
vain Of those VIII meet 10 ,he1e
OF the suspension OF our local hea
ing that committee OF investigation was here w sneda
my and address that might De eaiIea
wanted Brother f. Quinn told me that the
connected with local not wanted tat VIC
order and become tradesuni toiu MN We
had always been trades nnion and good hnghs Oh %
also said no glad to hear me ackn0Wledse use We
radesunonss and wished he had known IL sooner
cannot II will look into our case OF not
The leaders OF the order seems TO De sen
crush all whom they cannot control and IN spte o az
their there antagonisn DeWeeh my
tradesuniOns see the hollow
insincery the assertOnelse why DO they so
grant the orderl and why 90 y
unprnciped unworthy means TO evaue pam
provision OF the constitution ~,
of making concessions Tor the SAKE
think tho members OF Local Assembly .ioos
neal descendants OF the heroes VINO more h
100 thought that their honor and Dery were
having As before j. e. Quinn asserted that we u
order We have not 1t is noble 0ruer anu its
principles sound firm rock and as soon a. e
shake on the who are Leading tnen W
sruetlon will higher and nOber and purer from INC o
which 1t Is passing through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
ly uG1Y STORY AGAINST a POLICEMAN.
,.,cxn WITH 1rNwARRANTEp ARREST AND WITH

cuapGFD WITH UNWARRANTED ARREST AND WITH
STRIKING HIS PRISONERS.
Anton Golmann, OF No. 220 Is. ana Ed"aru
schaefer of No. LOIS Second-ave, are young trucA'
drivers IN the employ OF Samuel Fechner who is boss
,,,crman for W. g. Dunn q Co., Of No. 46 Murray-st
They went to Police Headquarters yesterday III the COM
pany of l. c. Connolly representative OF Tue nrin'
lodge a complaint against Policeman Abraham Living
ston of the Delancey-st Squad. The policeman was
of duty on last Tuesday and was driving IN AVehueD'
when the wheel of his light wagon was taken off by
raising truck 1t is said that he drew pistol and threat
ened 10 shoot the truckman Thomas seery, OF No. $40
East seyeneenthst but seery managed to escape win
hi. truck Later Livingston looking for the truck
man whose name he did not know He saw SchaeIeI
ieadng a horse into the stanie az no: 1 ths
entity man Showing his shield. as he was ID pialn
Clothes the policeman arrested Schaefer put du NOT yen
him Immediately what was the aneseu 0""'e - WIZ
scSsefer and Gomann yesterday told story OF pTuta
conduct which may snd sns s Un at
taken into custody, called 10 Golmann 10 follow hn 70
the police station Goimann eif .ne S AvsnueB At
n uouor store Tenthst he borrowed a ns az" my
of bartender, and in the next bioe. ne ,, ~ the
strnck (olmann in the face with the pult OF wy
shin The blow feed Golmann 10 the sidewalk
senseless schaefer protested against sncn Druan{'
he said and Livingston struck him In the mouth
.,,,,sinr his lin and loosenng several OF his teeth
schaefer along with Livingston tnen leaving S
mann on the sidewalk. Some oil 0oImahhs hienoe
picked him up and carried him home. .,..o,
AT the Delancey-St- station scnaeIer was Snai %
with reckless driving but sergeant Mcdonald 70
paid MIN The doorman took Schaefer into DacK room
and washed the blood on his race DeIoTe nc was R
mted TO go home Goann ws nt tbe care Of ply.
stefan His right eye was sun swoi,en S q, nome
head lie said that while ne Ta a. nte
ISyingston's wagon. Superintendent Murray asKea
and schseier TO return to az
O. m to-day and bring seery WIN 'neni A"'p'0
Dlks will investigate the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
ADDRESSING rHEOL OGIo4L GRADUATES

The celebration OF the hfty-arst anniversary of the
Union Theological Seminary was begun in Adams Chapel
last evening" by the delivery Of the annual Grafton before
The Rev DR. Walcot CalEns OF the class OF '6l. The
Rev Dr Patton offered the opening prayer President
Roswell d. Hitchcock presided There was a large au
depce many ladies being present
DR. CaIKins discussed priesthood" and began by
sacerdotalism aud raised the question 10 whether
there was any such office mini ster OF sacrifices TO
God I'm the Protestant Church to-day Beginning with
the ideas founded by old Mosaic law he traced the
deyelopment of and alteration In the belief in human
mediator until he reached the present age lie then ais
annroyed the popuar idea that the Church was mixed
company OF the righteous and the wicked, and quoting
from the Apostles Creed he said that he had never heard
whole COZ repeat II correctly. He said that
every one separated the clauses The Holy Catholic
Church" and 1.-THE communion OF saints" by pause
whereas no pause should between the two. Is
the Church that Is the communion OF saints.
This morning the annual meeting OF the Alumni Asso
citation will be held In tho Adams Chapel, and ct O'Clock
the commencement exercises will be celebrated by the
graduation OF ftyone young ministers, seVera Oh Wno
were licensed yesterday.